With the conviction that the dialogue between music and other fields of knowledge and dissemination creates a powerful platform for learning and cultural exchange, the Fundació Conservatori Liceu has programmed, within the framework of the Liceu Cambra cycle, a series of concerts where classical music and different disciplines come together to explore new forms of artistic expression. The proposal is led by Professor and Head of the String Department Corrado Bolsi, and will be articulated around the figure of an expert disseminator in the subject to be treated and the performance of an ensemble formed by students and teachers of the Conservatori Liceu, allowing both groups to share the same stage space.
In this proposal, the Conservatorio Liceo joins the global action with a concert dedicated to the preservation of the Amazonian territories, a rich and fragile ecosystem, essential for the people who inhabit it and for the global climate balance. Through music, a clear and urgent message will be conveyed about the need to protect the Amazon, one of the most complex and vital webs of human and non-human life on the planet. We will be joined by architect, urban planner and cultural theorist Natalia Figueredo.
This event is not only a musical performance, but an expression of commitment to the values of the United Nations 2030 Agenda, focused on climate action and the promotion of sustainable relationships between human societies and ecosystems. In addition to providing an emotionally profound experience for the audience, it seeks to generate an impact on the collective conscience and encourage reflection on the responsibility for the preservation of the territories and ways of life that sustain them.
The Conservatori Liceu Foundation, in collaboration with Casa Amèrica, reaffirms its commitment to sustainability and environmental justice, using music as a vibrant vehicle to inspire collective action in defense of the Amazon and the fight against climate change.
More about Natalia Figueredo
Architect, urban planner and cultural theorist, born in Belém, the second largest metropolis in the Brazilian Amazon. Graduated in Architecture and Urbanism at Escola da Cidade in São Paulo (Brazil) and with a master’s degree in cultural studies at Goldsmiths University of London (UK). She is also a member of the Observatory for the Anthropology of Urban Conflict (OACU) and collaborates with the European project Sonic Street Technologies researching on sound technology in urban Amazonia. Her main areas of interest are: informal urbanism, popular culture, political ecology, decolonial studies and feminisms.
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